davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

"1Gu buS uR1LluR
began. but when the war note sounded the
old military instinct stirred within them, the
old military habit dominated them again,
and they fastened to tender their services for
the contest.
Gen. Richardson was in both the Seminole
and Mexican wars, and in ali the hardest
fighting of the Army of the Potomac up to
his death. He had only been appointed a
major general July 4. 1852. He was actively
engaged at South Mountain three days be-
fore receiving the mortal wound at Antietam.
He did not die at once, but fingered in q suf-
fering state at Fry's house, McClellan's head
quarters. whittier he was carried from the
field. He died Nov. s.
Brig. Gen. George B. Anderson's death
cauSed profound regret on the Confederate
side. He was yet q young man. He was on
the Confederate center, and was MORALLY
wounded shortly after the fatal shot struck
Gen. Richardson on the Union side.
The brigade Of Gen Roger A. Pryor, who
took his division commanders place after the
latter was wounded, participated in the ter
rible fighting at the slnken road.
The career Of Gen. Roger A. Pryor Il q
notable instance Of the changes time has
brought about. A native Of Dinwiddie
county, Va, he was one Of the most jealous
Of Confederates. He went in person to South
Carolina to urge on the secession cause to the
point OF war. He fought for the Confederacy
both in its armies and In its congress. Ones
during the war he was captured by the Fed
erals and imprisoned in Fort Lafayette.
And now, twenty five years after he fought
the North in the bloody battle Of Antietam
he finds himself engaged in peaceful and lu
crative law practice in New York city
When sometimes he sails down the bay for q
pleasure trip In summer, or steams out OF
New York haThoF in an iron ship for longer
Journey across the Atlantic, as he glides past
the NarTows, his eyes rest upon the greer
earthworks Of old Fort Lafayette, where be
was prisoner nearly q quarter of a century
ago.
Very different was that utter 1rreconcilable
Robert Toombs, who also bore his share thi.
bloody day at Sharpsburg. His brigade was
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
rha OnIu aurvIvor.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Nov. up
to the arrival of the Pomeroy from Chi
cage, which passed through the bay
yesterday, it was supposed that not
single survivor was left of the forty or
fifty people on board the propeller Yer
non, which went down off Sheboygan
early last Saturday morning. 1t is now
known. however, that at least one man
lives to tell the tale of that terrible
night on Lake Michigan. The name
of the man who has thus been res
cued from death after he had
given up all hope of ever again
setting his foot upon any land
is Alfred Stone OF Chicago, one of the
Vernon's crew. He had been in the
water sixty hours, exposed to a bitter
piercing wind. and without bite to
eat, when. the Pomeroy discovered him
on raft last night, about eight miles
from Sheboygan lit was clear, moon
light night. Stone was so cold as to
be almost helpless, and so weak from
hunger that he could scarcely move.
Stone says that a number of others
were on the raft with him. but they all
dropped OF one by one. He says that
about fifty people were on board and
believes himself to be the only survivor.
THE vERNoN'S FATE.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 2.-Axel
Stone, sole survivor of the Vernon
wreck, said last night that when the
Vernon left Frankfort at O'Clock last
Friday evening her cargo consisted Of
apples, fish, potatoes, pig iron and
slaves and the load was unusually
heavy, the boat being loaded about one
foot deeper than usual, the deck being
only about six inches above water, At
ter leaving Frankfort the weather was
fine and continued so until between
and 10 o'clock, when a gale from the
northwest set in. Stone says he was
on the watch till midnight. The sea
rose rapidly and the boat labored
heavily, although sheD seemed
while he was on deck to
steer pretty well. Her exces-
Sive load between the decks prevented
| the closing Of the gangways. At the
| gangways the deck was only about one
and one-haf inches above the water or
| the starboard side and six inches on thu
port side. She rolled q good deal unit
about q. m. and the Watel
was washing through the gangways
Before that hour there was at one TIM
considerable water In the hold, which
they pumped out with a syphon ant
supposed everything was all right
Stone says that before he went OF Tia
watch he ventured 10 suggest to tn
! captain that some of the lading b
, thrown OF 50 that the gangways cOul
be closed, but that the latter refuse
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

await REINFORCE GEN. JOSEPH HOOKER
ments. At 2 O'Clock they came pouring In,
Willcox's and Sturgis' divisions and Harlan's,
Fairchild's and Gibbons brigadeS
Gen. Hooker's division was sent to sweep
around towards the north and do up the fight
ing at Turner's Gap.
Fighting Joe Hooker" distinguished him
self at South Mountain as elsewhere. He
was already major general Of volunteers,
and commanded the First division of the
First army corps (Burnside's). His name be-
longs to the whole country, but he was a ma
tive of Massachusetts,, born In 1915. he was
graduated at West Point in 1887, and entered
the artillery. He served in the Mexican war,
but resigned at length from the army and
settled in California. He entered the United
States volunteer service from that state in
1861, and was commissioned brigadier gen.
eral. He was severely wounded at the battle
OF Antietam or Sharpsburg, which imme-
diately followed that of South Mountain.
Early in 1868 the command Of the whole
Army Of the Potomac was given to him. He
held it about six months, then was transferred
to the west and served at Chattanooga and
through the Atlanta campaign. Gen.
Hooker died on Long Island in 1879.
Meantime, while the Federal army was re-
ceiving re-enforcements at South Mountain,
the Confederates had not been left without
them. At o'clock Longstreet's division
came up, after hurried march from Hagers-
town. During the forenoon the Confederate
general. Hill, had had only five brigades with
which to confront nearly all OF McClellan's
slowly arriving army. When Longstreetis
command arrived in the afternoon there were
fourteen brigades in all, against eighteen
Federal brigades, with all the rest of Nc
Clellan's army in the rear.
The first advance toward Turner's Gap had
been made on Saturday, Sept. Is, by Pleas
onton's cavalry. This apprised the Confed-
crates that Mcclellan was close after them.
Gen. Pleasonton, however, on that day merely
made forward movement and retired, per-
ceiving Colquitt's and Garland's Confederate
brigades at the Gap.
The Confederate brigades Of Drayton, Law,
G. T. Anderson and Hood, of Longstreet's
division, after their arrival fronted Coz at
Fox's Gap On the north, at Turner's Gap,
opposed to Hooker were the brigades of
Robes, Colquitt, Garnett and several others.
At Fox's Gap the fight ragged all day. At
Turner's Gap it ragged only during the latter
part of the afternoon. At both points the
Confederates were beaten.
That 18th of September was the day of
mountain gap battles. Down at Champions
Gap there was yet third fight. The Con-
federate general, Lafayette McLaws, occu-
pied Maryland Heights, opposite Harper's
Ferry 1t was the day before the surrender
of the Ferry.
But Gen. McLaws kept strict watch over
Champion Gap, in view Of the very con-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
AnoWed TheIrl fo Eacane.

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 2.-After
watching the Indians for three weeks,
the military allowed 200 of them to
make their escape for parts unknown
last night. They are supposed to be
coming toward this place and con-
siderable uneasiness is felt here for the
stone, and also at Junction City.
Many stockmen, who have cattle on
the reservation, are sending out men
for their protection. News is just re-
ceived here that $50 Nez Perces have
arrived on the Crow reservation.
They say they came to trade with the
Crows, but as their nature is well
known by the settlers, many think
their coming means no good.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
Children burned Alive.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. News has
reached this city from Faulkner coun-
ty of the burning to death of three
grand children of I. Oliver. Oliver is
a very old man and went over the field
to pick cotton and shortly after his
wife joined him leaving the three chill
dren alone in the house. The house
was some distance from the field with
a grove between. They saw a cloud
of smoke ascending in the direction OF
the house and running home found the
house burned to the ground. The
charred remains of the three children
were found close together. 1t is not
known how the fire originated.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

vicinity, though on the Maryland side Of the
Potomac, the garrison at Harper's Ferry
should have either been strengthened or the
place evacuated and the troops sent to Join
the main Union army. Neither was done, al
though Mcclellan had recommended that the
Ferry should be abandoned, as It was Of no
great strategic Importance. But Gen. Hal
leck thought Harper's Ferry must be held at
all hazard, just As Lee thought it must be
taken at all hazard.
Lees special order No. 1917 informed
Mcclellan that jackson was to cross the Po-
tonac and take possession Of MartinsburE,
Va, and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad aS
that point McLaws was to take possession
of Maryland heights, then Of the town Of
Harper's Ferry, opposite. Walker was to
cross the Potomac below Harperls Ferry,
move up the Virginia side and posses him
self Of Loudon heights and cooperate with
McLaws- Byreferring to the map the reader
win see where the points named are situated.
The story may be told briefly. Harperas
Ferry was surrendered to the Confederates
Sept Is, with all the garrison, except the
cavalry, which had escaped. There was
sharp fighting. Col Miles received q wound
from which he died next day. At the an
proach Of Jackson Gen. White, with his IittIa
command, had left Martinsburg and Joined
Miles at Harper's Ferry. Miles being
wounded, II was w h1k0 who surrendered the
garrison by advice of council Of war. There
have been few points Of controversy during
our civil war more hotiy discussed than
whether Miles should have surrendered Hsr-
per's Ferry. The surrounding heights COM
manded the place completely, and these
speedily fell into possession of the Confeder-
ates. because Miles had not men enough to
man them.
After Col Miles death his action in YIELD
ing up Harper's Ferry was censured by the
government. Gen. Julius White, in recent
number Of The Century, asks those who stii
find fault with the surrender to explain how
garrison Of raw recruits, under fire for the
first time, could hold three square miles
against veteran soldiers three times their
number, and occupying positions which COM
manded the whole field.
Col. Miles had sent urgent messages both
to Halleck and Mcclellan that he could not
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
COIN AND OATS.

Parties wishing corn
and oats will do well by
comforting with us. as we
are receiving Car loads OF
both corn and oats daily.
Parties taking grain off
the cars viii receive a re-
duction. DALE & SON,
ii East Sixth Az.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
nispoaing OF the wreck.

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2.-E, L. Har-
per, of Fidelity bank fame, who has
been confined in jail here all summer
in default of 5000, 900 bail. was yester-
day taken by deputy United States
marshal to Cincinnati, to be kept in
Jail there, for more convenience to
his attorneys, until November %, the
day set for his trial. During Harper's
confinement here he had a table sup
piled and a comfortable bedroom fur
nished, as at home, he remunerating
the sheriff for the extra expense and
trouble, and also for the salary of the
deputy sheriff whose duty it was to
oy1Iard him
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

vicinity Of Sharpsburg. and over thee Nc
Clellans fighting men passed. Hooker
began the battle calamity at dawn on
the nth, attacking Jacksons command
on tbs Confederate left Cen Lawton
received the first shock. Hookars men
carried all before than ct first, throw
ing the Confederate left into confusion.
The Federals rent the air with cheers Hook
er sent to Mansfield for support. and pressed
on. Gen Mansfield responded tmnediaeaIy,
and was bringing his corps into action when
he fell. mortaily wounded At O'Clock
was won It was his understanding that
the action was TO Be general, that
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
The Public Eye.

Is what troubles many-Publishing
testimonials of cures, unknown is con-
demned by the Quaker Medicine Com
pany and those who have occasion to
use Balyeat's Fig Tonic for the blood
and indigestion and DIR. Watson's New
Specific Cough Cure are free to speak
their experience. No cure, no pay
required. Price SOC and 81 For sale
by the following druggists: Ben WHEEL
don, Chas Ryder, j. A. Moore, d. w.
Hainer, D. w. Morris and J. II. Burke.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
MAINLAND, MY MARYLANpl

The dcspot's heel is on thy shora
Marylandi my Maryland!
His touch is on thy temple door,
Maryland, my Marylandi
Avenge the patriotic gore,
That ticckcd the streets of Baltimore,
And bSsS he battle queen OF yore, ur-
Maryland, my Marylandl Gee
hear the distant thunder hum
Maryland, my Maryland!
The Old Lines bugle, fife and drum,
Maryland, my Marylandl
She Is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb;
HurrGhl she spurns the northern scum;
She brrathes, she burns, she'll come, she'll coKaa
Maryland, my Maryland
SO tho devoted southern poet, James r
Randall, had sung some months before, and
the song was on every Confederate tongue
September, 1862
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

and to write his
memoirs Of them.
He was born in
South Carolina in
1924, graduated at
West Point in 1S42,
and served in the
Mexican war. AT
ter that he resigned
and became O pro-
fessor OF mathe-
nlatics Wien the
civil war began he
was principal Of the
military institute
at Charlotte, N. C.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

marched with bleeding feet and travel stained
garments. It was not very poetic, neither
inviting. The recruits Lee and jackson had
fondly hoped for were not obtained In any
great numbers. When it came to
the scratch, Maryland seemed more Fed
Frederick that the incident which gave
rise to Whittier's poem of Barbara Friet-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

COL DIXON 8. MILES conduct at Har-
pers Ferry. He had been unwilling to sur
render it till council Of war decided that it
must be done.
---~----
Henry Kyd Douglas. a Confederate officer
who witnessed the surrender Of Gen. Julius
White to Stonewau jackson, speaks of the
contrast In appearance between the two. He
says:
T'Gen. White, riding a handsome black
horse, was carefully dressed, and had on un-
furnished gloves, boots and sword. On the
other hand, Gen. jackson was the dingiest,
worst dressed and worst mounted general that
warrior who cared for good looks and style
would wish to surrender to-"
Gen Lees idea in possessing himself OF
Harper's Ferry was to gain position conn
manding both north and south. From
Harper's Ferry he could move north into
Pennsylvania This would draw McClellanis
army away from the capital, leaving It de-
Tended by only small force. Lees army
the T rear s and perhsns even ale the capitai
city Of the Union.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

field. That, per GEN JESSE - AAN0'
haps, Is enough to know. He was born in
Pennsylvania in 1895 and appointed to West
Point when only II years old. Both Gen.
Mcclellan and Stonewan jackson were his
classmates at West Point He served with
distinguished bravery in the Mexican war
and was wounded at Chapultepec. He was
assistant professor Of mathematics at West
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
strike PraeeIeaIIy ENDED

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-The
coal miners strike at this city was
practically ended yesterday by a large
number of the miners returning to
work in the Ingleside and Sunnyside
mines, at the old scale of prices. The
remainder of the strikers viii return
IN xroT.1r to-day
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Jenny Lind Ma
dame Goldschmidt) the celebrated
Swedish singer, is dead. She was IS
years of age. She has been seriously
Ill for some weeks. She retired from
the stage after her marriage in Amer
lea in 1852, but reappeared at various
not appeared In public since 1858.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
X. Of L. Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT a meeting of
Local Assembly 1907 K. of L., held
last evening, it was decided by a ma
jority vote that the assembly would
withdraw in a body from the Knights
of Labor organization. This is the as
sembly which formerly had A. p. Par
Sons, the condemned anarchist, On it's
membership rolls.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

to do so, and said that he was running
that boat. He also says he asked the
mate why they did not turn around
firemen told him that one of the fires
was put out at O'Clock. Between
and O'Clock he was awakened by a
crushing sound and the noise of the
men trying to get the boats from the
deck. He felt that the steamer was
laundering and putting on life pre-
server, sprang through window Of the
room into the water.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

reached the battle
field when he was
killed. The Con-
federate Gen Hill
says a shot from
the Twenty-third
North Carolina
did IT. OF Cen
Reno little is
known, now TWEEN
ty-fve years after
his death He was
a gallant soldier
and fell ON the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
sourh MOUNTAIN.

north called South Mountain, but In the
south known as Boonsboro. When the Con-
federates marched out Of Frederick, Gen. D.
II. Hill had been left as a rear guard with
the reserve artillery and supply trains at the
village Of Boonsboro.
Gen. David Harvey Hill is one Of the SOL
oilers Of that stirring time who has lived to
fight his battles DER again In remembrance
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03


in the center.
On the Federal
left Burnside had
been ordered to
cross a bridge over
the Antietam with
his Ninth corps.
There was no delay
in executing the or
der. The bridge was
at length carried by
assault with the loss
of 500 Union sol
diers. It has ever
since been called
Burnside bridge. "a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

chic" oc curred.
We have the au-
thority Of the his
torian Losing that
there really was q
Barbara Frietchie,
and that she died In
1854 She is said
to be buried at
Frederick. She
lived In a quaint old
house near the
bridge at Freder-
lex, and was "a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

Lieut. Col Hayes
name afterward be-
came more familiar
to his countrymen.
The place of Gar
lands Confederate
brigade was taken
half an hour after
wards by that Of
Gen. Geo. B. An
derson. 1t In turn
was repulsed by
Cox, who then fell
back from his ad-
Uancad DoSifi0n fn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

age0u2 He was
born in 1919 and
was graduated
from West Point
In 1871. It is nota-
bic that the gen.
erals in the civil
war were almost
without exception
West Point gradu-,
ates. Many OF them
had resigned from
the service and
were In civil life
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

hold the place
longer than Sept.
Is without re-en-
forcements. The
slow marching Of
the Army OF the
Potomac prevented
these from reach
ing him. Gen.
White was one Of
the officers COM
,mended by the
Washington au-
thorities for his
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

posted at Burnside
bridge, TO guard it
from the approach
Of the Ninth coEH
His position was Q
very favorabls one.
and from it his sol
diers moved down
Burnside's men till
500 Of them fell ct
that fatal bridge.
Toonbs was q
Georgian, born in
1910. He was, how
ever, educated in
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

England May
flower stock. He
studied law and
practiced his pro
fession in Ohio till
the outbreak of the
war, with an inter-
mission as state
senator. He Joined
the Union army
and shortly became
a brigadier general
He did famous ser
vice in West Viz
einia. After being
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
Mnrder and Arnon

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. John
Hodel, silk weaver. living at Hoburg,
shot his wife last night and then set
fire to the house and his two children
were burned to death. HodeI fed, but
Is now under arrest,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

tingency that Nc
Clellan's army
should seek to pass
it. The road
through Cramp-
tons Gap led west
ward directly to
the Potomac river
at the town OF
] Willianlsport, Md.
i. On the evening
! Of Sept. Is Gen.
W. B. Franklin
had been ordered
to move his corps
fbH0nrh Ero"n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
4sRIaniEyss Morgan Convicted.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 2.-The
jury in the case of .Blinky'' Morgan,
on trial at Ravenna, Ohio, for the muir
der of Detective Hulligan, returned a
verdict of murder in the first degree.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

List of letters uncalled for and remaining in
the postofice at EmpoFia, Kansas, for the
week ending Nov. 2, 1887. Please give thedate
of advertisement when callecfOr:
Barnes, Mrs Alma Miller, G ID
BiIderback, Allen Montgomery, Mrs e II
Bradberry, Z Nom, w H
Brooks, Mrs NJ P Morris, Mrs Maggie
Clark, Miss Jane Overly, Dan
kast, John Phillips, Mrs CalistR
Galloway. Mrs II E Risiey, J w
Gibson, Miss Jane Sanders A
Hendricks, F K Smith, Mrs Mary
Hutson, Miss Nellie Pisim, II
jackson, Mrs Ann Prumer, Ed
Johnson. Miss Nj Irene Welsh. j
Lewis. Delilah West, VIM
Lewis Frank Wilt, Dora
McMuIiin, A l. Woods, j W
NJ BIRDSAII,. p NJ.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
STOCK AND PRODUCE.
At Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 2, 1887
1.-THE Kansas City Live Stock Market IL
reported especially for the EMPORIA DAILY
NEWS by FISH, KICK &CO., Exchange build
ing, Kansas City Stock Yards.
CATTLE-Receipts, 400 head; market was
steady and unchanged.
HoGs-Receipts, 10000 head; market slow
atyesterday's prices; bulk, N.1eG4-25; heavy
packers, s4.2514.35; mixed packers, A100
AS; light mixed, A.00f14.10.
The Daily Indicator reports:
WHEAT-Market steady; No. soft, cash,
G5s<c bid CSC asked; December, G71kc asked:
January, es1<c bid, re asked; May, 75c bid,
76kc asked.
CoRN-Steady; No. g cash, 35a<c bid, 36kc
asked; December, 35%c bid, 361ze asked; year,
35tfc bid, 352c asked: May, 397s bid, S91 esked.
OATs-No. 2 cash, &c bid.
RYE-No bids nor offers.
EGGS-Unchanged; i9c per dozen.
RUTTER-Fancy creamery, &c; good cream.
cry, &c.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

Gen. 4cCleIlan's
own headquarters
were on the east
side OF Antiesam
creek, in the rear
Of his army. Dur
ing the nights Of
September 10,
Gen. Mansfeldis
corps also crossed
the Antietam and
camped . mile in
Rockers rear.
There were fcuT
bridges across the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
HARPER,s FERRY.

At tie time Gen. Lee ordered jackson,
Walker and McLaws to close in upon Har-
per's Ferry and take it. it was held by 1900
troops under Col Dixon s. Miles
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla is purely
vegetable preparation, being free from
injurious ingredients. 1t is peculiar
in its curative power.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-03
LETTER LIST.

Armour s. Kings is the cheapest
feed store in Emporia.